40 results for family: Thelypteridaceae. More search options

Family	Scientific Name	Common Name	Habitat	Distribution	Image
Thelypteridaceae	Amauropelta
Thelypteridaceae	Amauropelta noveboracensis	New York Fern	Mesic forests, bottomland forests, bogs, submesic forests.	NL (Newfoundland) and WI south to GA, AL, and AR. Reported for MO by Brant (2018).
Thelypteridaceae	Amauropelta resinifera	Glandular Maiden Fern	Moist hammocks and swamps.	Wc. peninsular FL; West Indies; Mexico, Central America, and South America.
Thelypteridaceae	Amauropelta sancta	Caribbean Maiden Fern	Rockland hammocks on eroded limestone.	S. FL; West Indies; s. Mexico and Central America.
Thelypteridaceae	Amblovenatum	Jeweled Maiden Fern
Thelypteridaceae	Amblovenatum opulentum	Jeweled Maiden Fern	Rockland hammocks and disturbed areas.	Native of Old World tropics (w. Africa and s. Asia).
Thelypteridaceae	Christella	Maiden Fern, Shield Fern
Thelypteridaceae	Christella dentata	Downy Maiden Fern, Soft Fern, Downy Shield Fern	Moist forests, hammocks, streambanks, swamps, disturbed areas.	Native of tropical and subtropical Asia and Africa.
Thelypteridaceae	Christella hispidula var. 1 [=versicolor]	Hairy Maiden Fern	Hammocks, limesinks, moist forests, streamsides, on soil in disturbed areas, and on mortar / masonry.	Se. NC (Brunswick County) and e. SC south to s. FL, west to e. TX. The boundary of native vs. adventive distribution is unclear.
Thelypteridaceae	Coryphopteris
Thelypteridaceae	Coryphopteris simulata	Bog Fern, Massachusetts Fern	In NC and WV in acid peat bogs at about 1000 meters in elevation, in DE, NJ, and VA in acid seepage swamps in the Coastal Plain.	NS south to ne. VA (Accomack, New Kent, Northampton and Westmoreland counties) and n. WV (Tucker and Preston counties), and disjunct in nw. NC (Alleghany, Ashe, and Avery counties), TN (Sevier County), and WI. Discovered in NC in the 1980's, and presently known only from three sites in that state.
Thelypteridaceae	Cyclosorus
Thelypteridaceae	Cyclosorus gongylodes	Hottentot Fern, Willdenow’s Fern	Wet hammocks, marshes, swamps, ditches.	FL and s. LA; West Indies; Mexico, Central America, and South America; paleotropics.
Thelypteridaceae	Goniopteris	Star-hair Fern
Thelypteridaceae	Goniopteris domingensis		On limestone solution holes in hammocks.	S. FL (Broward County); West Indies; se. Mexico (Quintana Roo). Reported for Broward County, FL.
Thelypteridaceae	Goniopteris reptans	Creeping Star-hair fern	Hammocks, around limestone or sandstone outcrops, sinkholes.	FL peninsula, from Alachua County south to s. FL; West Indies; s. Mexico, Central America, and n. South America.
Thelypteridaceae	Goniopteris sclerophylla	Stiff Star-hair Fern	Rockland hammocks, sinkholes.	S. FL; West Indies.
Thelypteridaceae	Goniopteris tetragona	Free-tip Star-hair Fern	Moist hammocks, especially on and around limestone outcrops.	N. and c. FL peninsula; West Indies; Mexico, Central America and n. South America.
Thelypteridaceae	Leptogramma	Streak-sorus Fern
Thelypteridaceae	Leptogramma burksiorum	Alabama Streak-sorus Fern	Moist sandstone grottoes.	A narrow endemic of nc. AL.
Thelypteridaceae	Macrothelypteris	Maiden Fern
Thelypteridaceae	Macrothelypteris torresiana	Mariana Maiden Fern	Wet hammocks, cypress swamps, streamsides, moist forests, disturbed areas, increasingly invasive in natural habitats (especially in the southern parts of our area).	Native of the Asian and African tropics. Leonard (1972) and Wyatt (2020) discussed the history of this species in the southeastern United States. Macrothelypteris torresiana continues to spread northward, and has been reported for KY (Gorman, Bruton, & Estes 2011) and IL (Mohlenbrock 2014).
Thelypteridaceae	Meniscium
Thelypteridaceae	Meniscium reticulatum	Lattice-vein Fern	Wet hammocks, cypress swamps, sometimes epiphytic on stumps and logs.	S. FL; West Indies; s. Mexico, Central America, and South America.
Thelypteridaceae	Meniscium serratum	Toothed Lattice-vein Fern	Swamp and floodplain forests.	C. and s. peninsular FL; West Indies; s. Mexico, Central America, and n. South America (south to Argentina).
Thelypteridaceae	Pelazoneuron
Thelypteridaceae	Pelazoneuron abruptum var. grande	Stately Maiden Fern	Cypress strand swamps.	S. FL (Collier County); West Indies.
Thelypteridaceae	Pelazoneuron augescens	Abrupt-tipped Maiden Fern	Rockland hammocks, limestone outcrops, swamps, disturbed wetlands and uplands.	S. FL; West Indies (Bahamas, Cuba); s. Mexico (Quintana Róo); Central America (Guatemala).
Thelypteridaceae	Pelazoneuron kunthii	Kunth's Maiden Fern, Southern Shield Fern	Coquina limestone (‘marl’) outcrops, calcareous bluffs and sinkhole slopes, also adventive on and around coquina limestone (marl) riprap around small bridges and ditches and in suburban forests.	Se. NC south to s. FL and west to c. TX; West Indies; Mexico south through Central America into n. South America.
Thelypteridaceae	Pelazoneuron ovatum var. lindheimeri	Lindheimer's Maiden Fern, San Saba Fern	Low moist forests, moist limestone outcrops.	C. TX and barely e. TX west to w. TX, south through Mexico and Central America to South America; West Indies (Jamaica).
Thelypteridaceae	Pelazoneuron ovatum var. ovatum	Ovate Maiden Fern	On coquina limestone (‘marl’) or in disturbed, calcareous areas.	E. SC south to s. FL, west to s. AL; Bahamas.
Thelypteridaceae	Pelazoneuron patens	Grid-scale Maiden Fern	Rockland hammocks.	S. FL (Miami-Dade County); West Indies; Mexico, Central America, and South America.
Thelypteridaceae	Phegopteris	Beech Fern
Thelypteridaceae	Phegopteris connectilis	Northern Beech Fern	Moist cliffs where wet by spray from waterfalls (at medium elevations), also on high elevation cliffs wet by seepage and in spruce-fir forests, northward in cool ravines and on swamp borders. Most of the occurrences in NC are at waterfalls in the escarpment gorges of Transylvania, Macon, and Jackson counties, near Highlands.	A circumboreal species, at its southern limit in North America in MD, WV, OH, IL, IA, MT, and OR; disjunct southward in w. NC and e. TN, and in CO.
Thelypteridaceae	Phegopteris decursivepinnata	Japanese Beech Fern	Vertical rock outcrops, moist slopes.	Native of e. and se. Asia. This species is naturalizing on sandstone cliffs, other outcrops, rocky banks at scattered locations around the Southeastern United States, and seems likely to become more common. See Florez-Parra & Keener (2016) for additional information.
Thelypteridaceae	Phegopteris excelsior	Tall Beech Fern	Moist forests.
Thelypteridaceae	Phegopteris hexagonoptera	Broad Beech Fern	Mesic to submesic hardwood forests.	QC west to ON, WI, and MN, south to Panhandle FL and e. TX.
Thelypteridaceae	Thelypteridaceae	Marsh Fern Family
Thelypteridaceae	Thelypteris	Marsh Fern
Thelypteridaceae	Thelypteris palustris var. pubescens	Marsh Fern	Bogs, marshes (including freshwater tidal marshes), and bottomland forests.	The species is circumboreal, occurring in n. Europe, n. Asia, and n. North America. Var. pubescens is the American variety, ranging from NL (Newfoundland) and MB south to s. FL and c. TX; c. Mexico (Michoacán, Distrito Federal); Bermuda, Cuba.